[Cunnriche], n. S. kingdom, 2318. Kinneriche, 976. Kuneriche, 2400. Kunerike, 2804. Kunrik, 2143. In the last instance it means a mark of royalty, or monarchy. Web. Kyngriche, Kynryche.
Curt, n. Fr. court, 1685.
Curteys, Curteyse, adj. Fr. courteous, 2875, 2916.
Cuuel. See [Couel].
Dam, n. 2468, here used in a reproachful sense, but apparently from the same root as the Fr. Dam, Damp, Dan, and Don, i.e. from Dominus.
Dame, n. Fr. Lat. mistress, lady, 558, 1717. V. Gl. Chauc.
[Danshe], n. pl. Danish men, 2689, 2945, &c. See [Denshe].
Datheit, interj. 296, 300, 926, 1125, 1887, 1914, 2047, 2447, 2511. Datheyt, 1799, 1995, 2604, 2757. An interjection or imprecation, derived from the Fr. Deshait, dehait, dehet, explained by Barbazan and Roquefort, affliction, malheur; [from the O.F. hait, pleasure]. It may be considered equivalent to Cursed! Ill betide! In the old Fabliaux it is used often in this sense:
Fils à putain, fet-il, lechiere,
Vo jouglerie m’est trop chiere,